texts: medical records, but people around him lied about his health. He had a heart attack while in Colorado in 1955. The doctor misdiagnosed the symptoms as indigestion and didn't call in the help that was needed. To protect <mask>'s need to portray he was healthy enough to do his job, Snyder faked his own records.Nixon, <mask>, and Adams assumed administrative duties after the heart attack and provided communication with the President. He was treated by Dr. <mask> White, who informed the press of the President's progress. His doctor recommended a second term as essential to his recovery instead of eliminating him as a candidate for a second term. The cause of a mild stroke on November 25, 1957 was the result of a left ventricular aneurysm that <mask> developed as a result of his heart attack. <mask> was unable to speak or move his hand during a cabinet meeting. aphasia was caused by the stroke. On June 9, 1956, the president had surgery for a bowel obstruction due to his chronic inflammatory condition of the intestine.About ten inches of his small intestine were bypassed to treat the intestinal block. His meeting with Nehru was delayed so he could recover from his illness. He was still recovering from the operation. <mask>'s health issues forced him to give up smoking and make some changes to his diet, but he still drinks alcohol. <mask> drank several gin-and-tonics and one or two gins on his way to dinner after he complained of dizziness and had his blood pressure checked. The last three years of <mask>'s second term were of good health. He suffered several heart attacks after leaving the White House.In August 1965, he had a severe heart attack. In December 1966 he had his gallbladder removed due to symptoms of cholecystitis. An autopsy after <mask>'s death in 1969 revealed a benign pheochromocytoma that may have made the President more vulnerable to heart disease. <mask> had seven heart attacks in 1955. The 22nd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution limits the presidency to two terms. <mask> was the first president to be constitutionally prevented from serving a third term because of the amendment. Herbert Hoover and Harry S. Truman left office before the Act was passed, but <mask> was the first President to come under the protection of the Former Presidents Act.<mask> was entitled to a lifetime pension under the act. Nixon was endorsed by <mask> in the 1960 election to choose his successor. He told friends, "I will do everything I can to avoid turning my chair and country over to Kennedy." He may have hurt Nixon by campaigning for him in the final days. When asked by reporters at the end of a televised press conference to list one of Nixon's policy ideas he had adopted, <mask> joked, "If you give me a week, I might think of one." I don't remember. The quote was used in one of Kennedy's commercials.Nixon narrowly lost to Kennedy. <mask>, who was the oldest president in history at that time, was succeeded by the youngest elected president, Kennedy, who was 43. <mask> was supposed to have a more active role in the campaign as he wanted to respond to Kennedy's attacks on his administration. The strain campaigning would put on <mask>'s heart was something the First Lady worried about and she wanted the President to back out of it. Nixon's health problems had been worsened by Kennedy's attacks and the White House physician informed him that he could not approve a heavy campaign schedule for the President. <mask> was persuaded by Nixon to limit himself to the original schedule. <mask> might have had a big impact on the outcome of the election, especially in states that Kennedy won with razor-thin margins, if he had carried out his expanded campaign schedule.Years later, Mamie told <mask> why Nixon changed his mind. <mask> gave his final televised address to the nation on January 17, 1961. The role of the U.S. armed forces was raised in <mask>'s farewell speech. He warned about what he saw as unwarranted government spending proposals and said that we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence. The potential for the disastrous rise of power exists and will persist, and only an alert and knowledgeable populace can compel the proper meshing of the huge industrial and military machinery of defense with our peaceful methods and goals. Because of legal issues related to holding a military rank while in a civilian office, <mask> resigned his permanent commission as General of the Army before entering the office of President of the United States. <mask> was commissioned a five-star general in the United States Army after his presidential term was over.<mask> moved to the place where he and his wife spent most of their time after the war. 70 miles from his ancestral home in Elizabethville, Pennsylvania, the home was a working farm. They had a retirement home in Palm Desert. The National Park Service received the Gettysburg farm in 1967. <mask> didn't completely give up on political life after leaving office. He flew to San Antonio to support John W. Goode, the unsuccessful Republican candidate against Henry B. Gonzalez for Texas' 20th congressional district seat. He spoke at the 1964 Republican National Convention in San Francisco and appeared with Barry Goldwater in a campaign commercial.In the late 1950s, Goldwater criticized <mask>'s administration as "a dime-store New Deal". On January 20, 1969 <mask> praised his former vice president and called it a "day for rejoicing". <mask> died of heart failure on the morning of March 28, 1969 at the age of 78. He was laid to rest in the Washington National Cathedral's Bethlehem Chapel for 28 hours. He lay in state in the Capitol Rotunda on March 30–31. A funeral service was held at the Washington National Cathedral. The president and First Lady, Richard and Pat Nixon, were at the event.The Secretary General of the United Nations, U Thant, was among the 2,000 invited guests. The president of France, Charles de Gaulle, was in the United States for the first time since John F. Kennedy's funeral. The singing of Faure's The Palms was part of the service. <mask>'s body was placed onto a special funeral train for its journey from the nation's capital through seven states to his hometown of Abilene, Kansas. The funeral train was part of the 1865 funeral of President Abraham Lincoln. <mask> is buried in a chapel on the grounds of the Eisenhower Presidential Center. He was buried in a Government Issue casket and wore his World War II uniform, which was decorated with three oak leaf clusters and the Legion of Merit.<mask>, <mask>'s son, died at age 3 in 1921, and his wife died in 1979. <mask>'s reputation declined in the immediate years after he left office according to President Richard Nixon. Critics saw him as an inactive, uninspiring, golf-playing president during his presidency. His successor, John F. Kennedy, was 26 years his junior. <mask> was criticized for his reluctance to support the civil rights movement even though he used Army troops to enforce a federal order at Central High School in Little Rock. The Soviet Union's perceived leadership in the nuclear arms race and the Space Race, as well as <mask>'s failure to publicly oppose McCarthyism, were all criticized for his handling of the 1960 U-2 incident. <mask> was criticized for failing to defend George C. Marshall from McCarthy's attacks.Historians long ago abandoned the view that <mask>'s presidency was a failure. The Korean War ended without anyone getting into it. He did not escalate the Soviet–American rivalry. He withdrew support from European colonialism. The Republican Party was saved from isolationism by him. He warned in the most memorable farewell address since Washington's of a "military–industrial complex" that could endanger the nation's liberties. Reagan would leave office with a strong sense that he had accomplished what he set out to do.Although conservatism in politics was strong in the 1950s, <mask>'s administration mostly focused on foreign affairs and pursued a hands-off domestic policy. <mask> looked to moderation and cooperation as a means of governance. He did not try to repeal the New Deal completely. <mask> was popular with the liberals of the Republican Party. Conservative critics of his administration thought that he did not do enough to advance the goals of the right; according to Hans Morgenthau, "<mask>'s victories were but accidents without consequence in the history of the Republican party." Many presidents have been assisted by a central figure or "gatekeeper", sometimes described as the president's private secretary, since the 19th century. The White House Chief of Staff is an idea <mask> borrowed from the United States Army.This position has been appointed by every president after Lyndon Johnson. Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford both had a chief of staff. <mask> initiated the "up or out" policy in the U.S. military. In order to make way for younger, and more able officers, officers who are passed over for promotion are usually discharged quickly. <mask> was stuck at the rank of major for 16 years during the interwar period. On December 20, 1944, <mask> was appointed to the rank of General of the Army, placing him in the company of George Marshall, Henry "Hap" Arnold, and <mask>, the only four men to achieve the rank in World War II. Only five men have held the rank of five-star general since the death of Philip Sheridan on August 5, 1888.The temporary rank was created by an Act of Congress when Public Law 78-482 was passed on December 14, 1944, six months after the end of the war. On March 23, 1946, Public Law 333 of the 79th Congress gave full pay and allowances to those on the retired list after the temporary rank was declared permanent. It was created to give the most senior American commanders the same rank as their British counterparts. The purpose and five stars of the second General of the Army rank is different from the post–Civil War era version. <mask> founded People to People International in order to promote cultural interaction and world peace. The program sends American youth on educational trips to other countries. <mask> gave individuals a special memento during his second term as president.The medals were designed by the U.S. Mint. The medal is a reminder for the recipient and was presented by <mask>. The appreciation medals were developed by the White House and the United States Mint. The medals were struck from 1959 to 1960. A total of twenty designs are cataloged. Each of the designs has the text "with appreciation" or "with personal and official gratitude" with <mask>'s initials "D.D.E." Or a facsimile signature.The location, date, and significant event are included in the design. The Bureau of the Mint destroyed 1,451 medals that were turned in prior to the end of the president's second term. <mask> appreciation medals are part of a series. The Interstate Highway System is known as the "Dwight D. Eisenhower National System of Interstate and Defense Highway". It was inspired by <mask>'s experiences in World War II, when he noticed the advantages of the autobahn system in Germany. The "Eisenhower Interstate System" and <mask>'s permanent 5-star rank insignia were introduced in 1993 and now are displayed throughout the interstate system. The Eisenhower Expressway is near Chicago and is one of the highways named for him.The Eisenhower Tunnel is west of Denver. The Department of Defense's National Defense University in Washington, DC has a school called the Eisenhower School for National Security and Resource Strategy. The school used to be known as the Army Industrial College. Eisenhower Hall was dedicated as the school's building in 1960. <mask> was honored on a US one dollar coin. He was honored on a dollar coin in 1990. Four major record companies released tribute albums in 1969 in honor of <mask>.The United States Congress created a commission in 1999 to create a memorial in Washington, D.C. Frank Gehry was chosen by the commission to design the memorial. Across the street from the National Air and Space Museum is a four-acre site where the memorial will stand. He was listed on Gallup's List of Most Admired People of the 20th century. He was named to the World Golf Hall of Fame in the Lifetime Achievement category for his contributions to the sport. He was inducted into the Hall of Great Westerners in 1973. Freedom of the City <mask> received honors from several locations, including the Freedom of the City of London in 1945 and the Freedom of the City of Edinburgh in 1946.<mask> relinquished his active duty status when he became president. He returned to active duty eight years after leaving office. "And I don't care what it is" is a phrase by <mask>, used in a speech to the UN General Assembly. The year 1987. <mask> was a soldier, president and Statesman. Essays by scholars. Popular history.<mask>, <mask>, is a popular history Military career. <mask> at War 1943–1945 is a book by Random House. <mask>, John S. D. The Free Press is in New York. His son. Alden Hatch. Early popular biography of General <mask>.Kerry E. Irish wrote an article about the 1930 Industrial Mobilization Plan in The Journal of Military History. <mask>ms is a civilian career. The <mask> Presidency was written by <mask> T. The year 1954. Presidential politics in 1952. There are 5 volumes in the press of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal of the journal Robert A. <mask>.The year 1981. The Cold War and <mask>. Gellman, F<mask> and Nixon were both presidents. Yale University Press is located in New Haven, Connecticut. Fred I. Greenstein. The year 1991.<mask> was the leader of the presidency. There are basic books. Harris, <mask>. "<mask> and the New Deal: The Politics of Preemption" was published in Presidential Studies Quarterly. 27, 1997. Harris, Seymour E. Special attention is given to Presidents <mask> and Kennedy in the Economics of the Political Parties.Clarence G<mask>'s Heart Attack: How he Beat Heart Disease and Held on to the Presidency was written by Lasby. Robert Mason. The Politics of Peace, Prosperity, and Party was written about the war hero in the White House. pp. in Profiles in Power 112–128. Martin J. Medhurst. The year 1993<mask> was a strategic thinker. There is a press in Westport, Connecticut. Michael S. Mayer. There are facts on the file. Jim. <mask>: The White House Years Pach, Chester J., and Richardson were published in 2011. <mask> was the president.The University Press of Kansas. Watry, <mask>. In the Cold War, diplomacy was at the Brink. Louisiana State University Press is in Baton Rouge. The general history was written by Peter G. The year 1990. The <mask> correspondence was published in 1955.The University of North Carolina Press. Peter G., ed. The year 2005. The <mask> correspondence was written in 1955–1957. The University of North Carolina Press. Harry C. Butcher was born in1946. The Personal Diary of Captain Harry C. Butcher was written by a top aide.<mask>, <mask>. His war memoirs were about the Crusade in Europe. <mask>. Doubleday and Co. Eisenhower Papers 21-volume scholarly edition is the complete White House Years. Kay Summersby was born in 1948. <mask> was my boss in New

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texts: He was a Greek classical guitarist and composer. He was born in a small village on Mount Pelion in Greece. He played traditional music as a child. He went to Athens in 1939 to study music. He studied Advanced Musical Theory with Theodore Vavayiannis and counterpoint with Costa Kydoniatis. He received a degree in classical guitar performance cum laude from the National Conservatory of Greece after studying with Nicholas Ioannou. He received a scholarship from the Italian government in 1955 to study guitar at the Academia Chigianna in Siena.He received a scholarship from Segovia in 1959 when he attended classes at the Academy of Santiago de Compostela. The career of <mask> spanned almost four decades. He toured in England, Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Portugal, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Turkey, US, Canada, USSR and the Vatican. He appeared in the Ancient Theater of Epidaurus. He played the world premier recording of the Concerto para tres Hermanas by Carlo Pizzini with the National Radio Symphony Orchestra of Greece. He performed live in Greece, Spain and the US. There was a teacher at the National Conservatory of Athens.In the course of fifty years, thousands of guitarists have been taught. Some 38 prizes in international guitar contests have been won by the students. Kyriakos Tzortzinakis, Notis Mavroudis, Yiannis Manolidakis, and Spiros Diamant are some of his students. He made numerous concert appearances and tours in Greece during 1979–1989, when he created two guitar orchestras, one for young players and the other for advanced guitarists. He offered master-classes and lectures in numerous seminars and festivals, as well as being a member of the jury in international guitar competition. He lectured on the history of the classical guitar on several stations in Hungary, in the US and elsewhere. He is a member of the Greek National Board of Music/IMC and UNESCO.The Cambridge dictionary of biographies of famous men and scholars as well as the Guitar dictionaries and music history books of Japan, England, Poland, GDR, Italy and Greece mention his life and artistic contribution. The guitar literature was enriched by over two hundred solo studies and dances. The compositions became standard guitar repertory. His guitar music expresses his love for the guitar and his country as well as his passionate personality. His work has been published by a number of publishing houses. Nakas and Papagrigoriou-Nakas are in Athens. Greek composers such as Theodorakis, Manos Hatzidakis and Argiris Kounadis were recorded.The first Greek classical guitarist to perform on stage and record theatrical music soundtracks, <mask> collaborated as a soloist with many theatrical and film music productions through the 1960s and early '70s. The Tales of Faith depicts <mask>' early life. He received numerous awards and medals for his artistic contribution to music and society. An interview with G. Sgourakis was broadcast on Greek TV as part of a series about outstanding Greek artists and scientists. The Guitar Friends Association is a non-profit cultural society dedicated to serving the legacy and music of the guitarist-professor <mask>. On January 11, 2006 the Benaki Museum of Athens received a collection of archives, including original music, editions, lectures, concert programmes and newspapers, as well as a collection of unpublished recordings and photos. "Triplet Memory To Emilio Pujol" is a guitar solo."Jeux d'enfants" and "Prelude-Bourrée-Allemande-Aria Mélancolique-Loure 1 & 2" are included. "Poeme" was written by Kavatina No. To Notis Mavroudis "Danse imaginaire" (Kavatina No 1) to Liza Zoi. "Admiration" is for a Beloved Family. "Little Waltz" is from the book "Kavatina No." "Sensations" There are 24 Concert Studies and 23 Melodies for Children and Young Guitarists."A Waltz for a Great Woman", "Fantasy", "Greek Dance of Corfou", "Greek Song of Thessaly", and "Danse Ball" are included.

masks:
Fampas
Fampas
Legacy Fampas
Eva Fampas


texts: <mask> is a journalist and comedian from south London. He was a guest comic on The Mary Whitehouse Experience in the 1980's. The <mask> Comedy Product is on Channel 4. <mask> describes himself as a libertarian. <mask> was born in South London. His father was an ex-lay preacher and his mother was a midwife. The Macaulay Church of England Primary School, Victoria Rise, Clapham, where <mask> was educated until 1974, was where his party trick was to recite the first verse of the four Gospels from memory.He obtained O-levels and A-levels in English, history, and politics and economics at the independent Christ's Hospital School. At school, <mask> was influenced by his drama teacher, Duncan Noel-Paton, and by Bertolt Brecht's play The Caucasian Chalk Circle, in which the audience's sympathies are swayed from one view of a political argument to the other. He stated in a 2016 interview that he became an atheist at the age of 12 and developed an interest in radical politics during his teenage years. He received a degree in theatre arts. He made his debut as a performer, co-writing and performing satirical sketches at the Labour Club. After graduating, <mask> embarked on his comedy career, initially supporting himself by working on building sites with his father. <mask>' earliest exposure to comedy was through watching and listening to Dave Allen, Steptoe and Son, The Goon Show and Tony Hancock; his biggest influence was hearing a recording of Alexei Sayle.He described the playwright as "an absolute genius". He wrote material for Dave Allen. Prior to The Mark Thomas Comedy Product, <mask> was a frequent guest comic on The Mary Whitehouse Experience, where he would do a routine about a specific topic of the week and involve studio audience members in the discussions. The show's main performers wrote sketches for him to play in. He became the resident stand-up comic on Saturday Zoo, a Channel 4 comedy series first screened in 1993 and appeared on an episode of Have I Got News for You. He is a founding member of the London Comedy Store's Cutting Edge show and co-presented the Radio 1 comedy talk show Loose Talk with Kevin Day. The Mark Thomas Comedy Product earned him criticism from politicians but was seen by critics as a crucial investigative tool.<mask> investigated the practice of avoiding inheritance tax by declaring art, furniture, homes and land available for public viewing. After discovering that Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) Nicholas Soames was claiming tax relief on a "three-tier mahogany buffet with partially reeded slender balustrade upright supports" without making any arrangements for the furniture to be inspected by the public, <mask> invented a 'National'. Gordon Brown changed the law after Soames decided to pay the tax on the item. <mask> told The Independent's Adam Jacques that he tries to find good in his enemies. Despite what they are doing, people are able to get on with each other. Nicholas Soames was the only person I had met who did not have any redeeming features. He was a baddie.There were disagreements over how far the channel would go in its broadcasting, one of which concerned the channel's reluctance to support actions concerning corporate accountability and corporate manslaughter laws, a cause he had advocated for. He didn't want to be a part of the show. <mask> is a well-established stand-up comedian in the UK. He is the chairman of the Ilsu Dam Campaign, a campaign which was successful in temporarily blocking the development of a large-scale hydroelectric dam in southeast Turkey that campaigners claim will lead to the displacement of up to 78,000 people, mostly Kurds, without adequate compensation or consultation. Recently, <mask> has been working with War on Want in India and investigating and filming alleged human rights violations in Colombia, where trade unions are targeted by militia allegedly controlled by the government. The New Statesman had a regular column written by him. He was praised by the House of Commons for his undercover work, which led to warnings being issued to a number of companies.His work in this area is covered in As Used on the famous Nelson Mandela: Underground adventures in the Arms and Torture Trade, a book about his experiences undercover, his political activism and his projects designed to find and report loopholes in arms trading laws, which culminated in a controversial un-broadcast News <mask> organised mass lone demonstrations in protest of the Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005. There is a parliamentary act that prevents demonstrations in London's Parliament Square. The last event attracted over 100 protesters. He was added to the Guinness Book of Records for the most demonstrations held on a single day. It was agreed that only 20 would count towards the record because the first and last protests took place at the same location. His record was beaten by a group that held 23 demonstrations.He was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University ofBradford in 2008 for his services to peace and for his work as a comedian, political activist, presenter and investigative journalist. The Department of Peace Studies is at the university. In 2009, <mask> launched the Huddersfield Policy postcard campaign, petitioning the Queen with protests against the idea of a state funeral for Margaret Thatcher. During his 'It's The Stupid Economy' UK tour in 2009, <mask> played 55 shows over 14 weeks and encouraged each audience to come up with their own policies that would somehow make their lives better. He will campaign for and attempt to make at least some of the suggestions become reality after the audience voted on their favourite policy. In April 2010, <mask> was awarded a sum of money for a police search in 2007. He was stopped and searched without cause after speaking at the anti-arms rally.<mask> went to the Middle East in 2010 and walked the entire length of the Israeli Separation Barrier. "Walking The Wall" was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 <mask> discovered through a Data Protection request that he had been put on the domestic extremists database because of his investigative journalism for Channel 4 and the New Statesman. "I apologize for the boastful tone but the police have monitored public interest investigations in my case since 1999," he said. If the police keep an eye on a lightweight like myself, they are doing the same thing to others. I know of other NUJ members who are on the database. The London Metropolitan Police Service's National Domestic Extremism and Disorder Intelligence Unit (NDEDIU) began legal action against <mask> and five journalists and photographers who had also been under their watch.<mask> was described as a "general rabble rouser and alleged comedian" by the NDEDIU's reports. His cycle has a quantity of cress on it. He said that the police's powers of observation are to be admired. Is it a good idea to spend taxpayers' money on observing the movement of cress? In January 2020, <mask> returned to the stage with his new show '<mask>: 50 Things About Us' where he states little-known facts about the UK with his trademark mix of stand-up, storytelling and research. For fun. 50 Things About Us: What We Really Need to Know About Britain was the winner of the Perrier Comedy Award.<mask> was an Independent candidate in a 1996 by-election for the safe-Labour parliamentary seat of Hemsworth. The election was won by Labour's Jon Trickett and he came eighth of ten candidates with 122 votes. In his 4 March 2002 New Statesman column, <mask> placed a bounty on the head of US President George Bush to the value of $4,320. In February 2009, British entertainers David Baddiel, Bill Bailey, Morwenna Banks, Sanjeev Bhaskar, Jo Brand, Russell Brand, Rob Brydon, Jimmy Carr, Jack Dee, Omid Djalili, Sean Lock, Lee Mack, Alexei Sayle, Meera S Two hundred and sixty seven non-Bah Iranian academics, writers, artists, journalists and activists from 21 countries including Iran signed an open letter of apology posted to Iranian.com and stated they were "shamed" and pledged their support. See what happens to Bahs. He was one of several celebrities who endorsed the parliamentary candidacy of the Green Party.In December of last year, along with 42 other cultural figures, <mask> signed a letter endorsing the Labour Party in the upcoming general election. The letter stated that the Labour's election manifesto was a plan that prioritised the needs of people and the planet over private profit and the vested interests of a few. The People's Manifesto'' References External links Official website <mask>: Taking comedy seriously

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Mark Thomas
Mark Thomas
Thomas
Mark Thomas
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texts: <mask> is an Irish professional footballer who plays for Drogheda United in the League of Ireland. He began his career in his native Ireland and played for various clubs in the English Football League. Ireland <mask> started his career at Shelbourne. He made one appearance for the first team, as a second-half substitute, in a game against FK Vetra of Lithuania in the Intertoto Cup on June 24, 2006 at Tolka Park. <mask> was sent on loan to Kilkenny City in July of 2006 to gain experience and regular first team football. During the winter of 2006 <mask> left Shelbourne and joined Longford Town. Over the course of the season, Deegan made 35 league and cup appearances and scored 3 goals.<mask> missed out on the FAI Cup Final due to a suspension, but he helped Longford to promotion to the First Division. <mask> was released from Galway United on July 9th due to financial difficulties. Pat Fenlon swooped to sign <mask> for Dublin club Bohemians until the end of the 2008 season as <mask> was not going to stay out of football for long. He made his debut for the Gypsies in a 3–0 win over Cobh Ramblers. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–0 win over his former club. The Soccer Writers Association of Ireland named <mask> the Player of the month for September after he made himself a regular in the starting XI. The good times continued as a 2–1 win over Drogheda United secured the league title for Bohemians and a winners medal for Deegan.<mask> was voted on to the Eircom League of Ireland Premier Division Team for 2008 because of his outstanding form. <mask> started the season well in the middle of the field. He excelled in the tie against Red Bull Salzburg, but his team lost 2–1 on aggregate. <mask> had to serve a lengthy suspension after he was sent off twice in three weeks. He returned for the final games of the season and picked up his second League of Ireland winners medal as his team pipped rivals to the title. At the end of the season, <mask> was voted on to the PFAI Team of the Season. On December 21, 2009, it was announced that he would be joining the club on January 4, 2010 on a three and a half year deal.On January 9, 2010, <mask> made his debut for Coventry. He scored his first goal for the club on his second start in a 1–0 win over Queens Park Rangers. He scored his second goal for the club in the M69 derby on March 21, 2010. In the final game of the 2010–11 season, <mask> came on as a substitute in a 2–2 draw against Norwich City, despite being out for the entire season due to a stress fracture of his ankle. The subject of controversy in 2012 was <mask> after he posted a pro-IRA slogan. The club banned him for two weeks pending the outcome of an internal investigation. In August 2012 <mask> signed a one-year deal with Hibs, managed by Pat Fenlon, who worked with him at Bohemians.Fenlon thought that Deegan would become a fan favourite at the club. Deegan made his debut and played 90 minutes in a 1–1 draw against Heart of Midlothian. Deegan suffered a broken jaw when he was the victim of an unprovoked attack in Edinburgh city centre, but he helped the club improve its form in the early part of the 2012–13 season. In late November, Deegan resumed training. A man was charged with assault after an incident in December. Deegan was only able to eat soup for five weeks because of his injury. In a 3–2 loss against Motherwell, Deegan came on as a substitute.In the fifth round of the Scottish Cup, <mask> scored his first Hibs goal with a 30-yard strike. After failing to get a regular first team place, he left Hibs at the end of his contract. <mask> joined Northampton Town after a successful trial. <mask> joined Southend United on a free transfer. He established himself as a favourite among the fans due to the commitment and passion that he displayed on the pitch as well as his beard, and he made his début for the club against AFC Wimbledon. On August 4, 2015, <mask> signed a one-year contract with an option for a second year. After the clause was triggered, <mask>'s contract was terminated by mutual consent, despite the fact that he wanted Phil Brown to guarantee him first team football.<mask> joined another League One side. Despite being a first-team regular under Micky Mellon and his successor Paul Hurst, he was transfer-listed halfway through his two-year contract at the club. On May 31, <mask> left the club. On June 1, 2017, <mask> signed a two-year contract with Cambridge United, following his departure from Shrewsbury Town the previous day. He was offered a new contract by Cambridge United at the end of the season. He was suffering from blood poisoning. Just minutes after it was announced that both parties had agreed to end <mask>'s contract, he signed a contract with Shelbourne.He scored 3 goals in 18 league appearances as Shelbourne were demoted from the premier division. He was released by the club in October 2020. <mask> signed a one year deal with Drogheda United less than a year after signing with Shelbourne. Tim Clancy is the manager of the Boynesiders. Irish career statistics are unavailable. There are appearances in the Football League Trophy. A.There were two appearances in the Football League Two play-offs. There are appearances in the trophy. References External links 1987 births League of Ireland players Galway United F.C. Players from Kilkenny City A.F.C. People living in Longford Town F.C. Footballers from Dublin are associated with Shelbourne F.C. The players are from Bohemian F.C.The players are from Drogheda United F.C. Football players are from the Republic of Ireland. Football players from the English Football League. The players are from Northampton Town F.C. The players are from Southend United F.C. The players are from Shrewsbury Town F.C. The players of United F.C. are from Cambridge.Irish expatriates play football in England and Republic of Ireland expatriates play soccer in England.

masks:
Gary Richard Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Deegan
Gary Deegan


texts: <mask> was an English poet who wrote in Latin. After managing his family's estates, he moved permanently to Bath and died there. His poem, The New Bath Guide, brought him to fame and began an easy satirical fashion that was influential throughout the second half of the 18th century. He was able to develop and update certain themes in his earlier work after he wrote An Electoral Ball. He was the co-author of one of the earliest Latin translations of Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard, which went through several editions both in England and abroad. <mask> was the only son of the Rev. Dr. <mask> and his wife Mary Thompson were born in Trumpington.He distinguished himself for his Latin verse at King's College, Cambridge. In 1745, he became a fellow of his college. He joined the Middle Temple in 1746 due to his defiance of the university authorities and the offence caused by an address that is said to have begun "Doctors without doctrine, artless masters of arts, and bachelors more worthy of the rod than the laurel..." Anstey withdrew from the university in 1754 after succeeding in his family estates. He married Ann Calvert, daughter of Felix and sister of John, two years later. Anstey lived the life of a country squire, cultivating letters as well as his estates, but publishing little of any note for many years. There were thirteen children in his family, eight of which survived him.After the death of a beloved sister, Anstey was advised to take the waters at the fashionable spa of Bath. He decided to live there permanently after being impressed by the place. The Royal Crescent will be there for thirty-five years. After the publication of The New Bath Guide: or Memoirs of the B_n_r_d Family in a series of Poetical Epistles, he achieved fame. The work was praised for its gently satirical humor. An Election Ball, in Poetical Letters from Mr Inkle at Bath to his Wife at Gloucester was published in 1776. At the literary gatherings of the Batheaston Literary Circle which he had been attending and the last of whose regular anthology he contributed, the theme was suggested to him.The connection with the death of the coterie's patroness, Anna, Lady Miller, did more damage to his reputation than any of the other suggested themes. John completed the project of collecting his father's poems for general publication in 1812. On the eve of his move to Bath, Anstey served as High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire. He supported the scheme for the support of the poor on behalf of which the Batheaston Circle's Poetical Amusements were sold. He wrote effective fund-raising poems for the board of governors of Bath Hospital. He supported the work of Hannah More, who wrote "The Farmer's Daughter, a poetical tale". The last Latin poem he wrote, the Alcaic lines addressed to Edward Jenner on his work on inoculation, showed the persistence of his humanitarian interests.Early in 1805, <mask>'s constitution gave way. He was buried at St. Swithin's Church in Bath. There is a white marble memorial in the Poets' Corner. <mask>'s poetical career began and ended with his poetry in Latin. His first major work was a translation done in collaboration with his friend William Hayward Roberts, a fellow at King's College. This was Eligia scripta in Coemeterio Rustico Latine reddita, a version of Thomas Gray's already celebrated "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard" of 1751, on which they worked in consultation with the author himself. Gray remarked that "every language has its idiom, not only of words and phrases, but of customs and manners, which cannot be represented in the tongue of another nation, especially of a nation so distant in time and place, without constraint and difficulty."He asked if the English characters would be romanized. Csar is as good as Cromwell. Gray's stance was traditional and did not take into account how Latin could be used to express contemporary reality. Preferring the latter's approach, <mask>'s version tries to remain faithful to Gray's text and certainly retains the historical English names rather than making Roman replacements. The Irish edition of Gray's poems, along with an Italian and two other Latin versions of the Elegy, were published in the 18th century. The introductory lines of the emended translation were signed by C. A. et W. H.R., which was published in Venice in 1794. Anstey went on to translate himself.His version of "Letter XIV" from The New Bath Guide was included in the collected edition of his work. It was a tour de force with both internal and end-rhymes, exactly fitting the spirit of the original. The English translation of The Election Ball in a 1777 Latin letter to its would-be illustrator Coplestone Warre Bampfylde appeared separately in the same year. Anstey's translation of the fables of John Gay was done for his sons, who he was preparing for entrance into Eton. This was published in a badly edited state and revised for a new edition in 1798. It was badly fitted to the sprightly octosyllabics of Gay's original, as reviewers complained of its rigid metres and 'diffusion extended into weakness'. It was too much of a topic in the schoolroom.The New Bath Guide was a long poem by Anstey. He never quite regained the success of that work, which was continuously in print throughout his lifetime, although he returned to humorous depiction of the same Bath types in such works as An Election Ball and "The Decayed Macaroni". Anstey was judged to have shot himself the moment he finished the Bath Guide, but others have seen more to respect. The Guide could be described as satire on the good-natured Horatian model, although Gray described it as having a new and original kind of humour. The sharp style of satirist Charles Churchill was not for him. Indeed, in an unfinished poem preserved by his son, he had declared himself and made his subject matter the familiar follies of the landed squirearchy in a poem that included a number of Bath references to give the flavour of the place and time. Anstey's good-natured aim is clarified by the work's frontispiece.There is a procession of fashionable headed by a monkey and a Momus clown with a fashionable crowd they lead by the nose. "It was hardly possible that a work of this description could have made its appearance under circumstances of greater disadvantage", his son commented on the appearance of the Guide, published far away in Cambridge on the other side of the country. The third edition of the official city guide, now called The New Bath Guide, was published in 1765, a year before Anstey's work. Though it provided a useful point of reference to readers, repeated editions of the pocket companion, 'corrected and much enlarged', continued to sow confusion for as long as the two books continued to appear. The Guide relates the misadventures of the three nave children of a Northern squire, as reported by them over the course of fifteen letters to friends and parents, and gives a comic picture of life in the spa. The style is a departure from the Augustan style and is called the "Anstey measure" or "Bath-guide verse". The absurdity of the names given to the characters adds to the humor.The naming of the work derives from theatrical practice at the time and gives a clue to the person's character, but in the case of the main protagonists there is added irony. The various meanings of the word 'blunder' and the overtones of stupidity contained in the colloquial 'dunderhead' are summed up in their name. The dialect expression denoting a simpleton is emphasized in the son's first name, Simkin. Prudence's behavior is at odds with her name. She allows herself to be deceived by a Methodist imposter with the name Roger, which means sexual intercourse, while in dialect it refers to a tricky person. The Guide's broad 18th century humor met with criticism. The perversion of Methodist terminology in Prudence's account of her seduction caused controversy.Light-heartedly, the second edition tried to meet some of the objections by adding an epilogue which added considerably to the book's length. There was a comment at the beginning of the 19th century about those violations of decency which disgust us in the New Bath Guide. In An Electoral Ball, Anstey was able to make use of some of his earlier themes. Simkin's shocked account of female hairdressing in "Letter XII" of the Guide was expanded to farce in An Election Ball and had an immediate effect. In Samuel Hoare's conversation piece portrait of him, his daughter is shown trying to draw his attention to the doll in her hand, which is the kind of figure sent from Paris to guide dressmakers in the latest styles. Though she seems to distract him from composition, she is also serving as muse, for the doll's fantastic hairstyle is just such a distraction, judging from the pattern of lines on his manuscript. The first scene in An Election Ball was illustrated by Coplestone Warre Bampfylde as Madge Inkle made a hair ornament out of the rooster's tail feathers.It was too late for them to be included in the revised edition of 1776, but they were used in the Latin letter that Anstey wrote to Bampfylde. Anstey was an innovator in more ways than one. He was the first to make tourism a poetic subject. The different voices of Anstey's characters were distinguished by their narratives in the same way that Chaucer's were. The relaxed anapaestic measure united the work's impressionistic diversity. The large number of imitations that followed the publication of Anstey's social comedy shows that it captured the imagination of the general public. The Poetical Epistles to the author of the New Bath Guide were the first to be dependent on The New Bath Guide for their context.It was followed by a youthful imitation of Anstey's manner by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, first published in The Bath Chronicle as a satirical account of the opening ball at the New Assembly Rooms in 1741. "The Ridotto of Bath, a Panegyrick written by a Gentleman, resident in that City: Being an Epistle from Timothy Screw, under server to Mr Kuhf and Fitzwater, to his brother Henry, Waiter at Almack" was the title of this occasional piece. The Register of Folly, or characters and incidents at Bath, contained twelve poetical epistles 'by an invalid'. An Election Ball and its reporting in three letters is an imitation of Anstey's own manner in the New Bath Guide. It flattered the town in general by its use of local references and was created initially for the amusement of the Batheaston set. There was a reference to the Guide in John Williams' A Postscript to the New Bath Guide. Anstey's manner began to be applied by other authors, one of the earliest being the Tunbridge Epistles from Lady Margaret to the Countess of B, mentioned in The Monthly Review for May 1767.George Dallas made his name with an exotic adaptation of his work, despite the fact that the majority of such works lacked the charm of novelty. The India Guide was written in the year 1780 and was dedicated to Anstey. As the new fad of sea-bathing replaced the hot springs at Bath, the pseudonymous Anthony Pasquin now found the success that eluded him with his Postscript to the New Bath Guide, or companion for young. The first edition became a best-seller, but in subsequent editions the main focus was on satire of the Prince Regent, who had favored Brighton as a resort. The new title of the poem was "Involving a Complete, Authentic, and Honorable Solution of the Recent Mysteries of Carlton House". The work was done between the Royal Pavilion and the Regent's associated London residences. An anonymous work featured the alternative health resort of Ramsgate in The Sea-Side, a poem, in Familiar Epistles from Mr Simkin Slenderwit Summerising at Ramsgate, to His Dear Mother in Town.Richard Scrafton Sharpe chose a nearby town for his imitation, The Margate new guide, or memoirs of five families out of six who were unhappy with a good situation. A contemporary review summed it up as "ten letters, humorously describing in lively verse the usual diversions of that place and the company who resort to it." The New Bath Guide was found to be poorer by another reviewer. Several more authors rushed in where Anstey had feared to tread and adapted his style and characters to political themes. The New Parliamentary Register in a series of poetical epistles was dedicated to Anstey and features Simkin, as well as The Letters of Simkin the Second, a poetic recorder of all the proceedings upon the trial of Warren Hastings. The trend of adapting Anstey's manner to other themes extended into the 19th century. The Cross-Bath Guide was the Correspondence of a Respectable Family upon the subject of a late unexpected Dispensation of Honours, although a reviewer found that the imitation is not quite the equal.The surveys of newly developing resort towns were done by Barbara Hofland in A Season in Harrogate and William Henry Halpin in The Cheltenham Mailbag. The arrival of Queen Charlotte in 1817 led to a royal party as Bath became fashionable as a spa town. The Wonders of a Week in Bath was published in a doggerel address in 1811. Rough Sketches of Bath by Q in the Corner was described as "little else than clever imitations of Anstey" by a later critic. In aPastoral Duet between Robert Montgomery and Thomas Haynes Bayly, published in Fraser's Magazine, Thomas Haynes Bayly identified himself as "Q" and his target as Anstey. The authors ofitative works wanted to outdo their predecessors. An anonymous collection of letters in Anstey measure appeared as A Summer in Bath in 1822, but quoted Bayly at the start of "Advertisement".Thomas Moore's The Fudge Family in Paris marked an original departure and provided a more successful model for satirical imitation. Moore's work brought Anstey's manner up to date. Four family members are in Paris after the Bourbon restoration. Their various characters and points of view are reflected in more varied verse measures, in which the anapaestics of the family's younger generation contrast with the iambics of their elders, and the politics treated are those that followed the Congress of Vienna. The coarseness once deplored in Anstey's treatment of Prudence Blunderhead is replaced with farcical social satire thanks to the love interest provided by Biddy Fudge and her suitor. In the 18th century, relatives of the Fudge family were to be transferred to the Scottish and American capitals. A French fudge goes to the English capital to describe his exiled relative's life there.The stray brood of imitators was called to heel by an inhabitant of Bath at the end of the decade, who refused to be dazzled by the recent tourist preference for capital cities. It was too late for Moore to write his own sequel, The Fudges in England. It was set in a well-known fashionable watering place. The critical response was not as strong as it could have been. The reviewer of The Dublin University Magazine commented on Mr. Moore's poetical disease. In the first fudge saga, the influence of Anstey is less evident, but in the second fudge saga, the story line is much more derivative. Writers seem to have decided by now that enough was enough and no more Anstey would follow.John Betjeman gave a tribute in 1973. He was a Trustee of the Bath Preservation Trust and protested the depredations of philistine developers in "The Newest Bath Guide". The last couplet shows how much Betjeman was indebted to him for his own art of satirical rhyming. They're carting you off by a developer's truck. <mask>, John, The Poetical Works of the Late <mask>, Esq: With Some Account of the Life and Writings of the Author was published in London in 18th century. <mask> at the Eighteenth-Century Poetry Archive is linked to Cossic, Annick.

masks:
Christopher Anstey
Life Anstey
Christopher Anstey
Anstey
Anstey
Anstey
Anstey
Christopher Anstey
Christopher Anstey


texts: <mask> is an American swimmer who specializes in breaststroke and freestyle events. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he earned a bronze medal in the 4100-meter freestyle and a gold medal in the 4100-meter medley relays. She has won a total of twenty-eight medals in major international competition, fourteen gold, nine silver, and five bronze. An anti-doping rule violation at the 2008 Olympic Trials resulted in a 12 month suspension from swimming competition. She set two new long course world records at the U.S. Open Swimming Championships in 2009. The daughter of George andDenise Robinson was born in 1987. Her mother was a swimmer for one week at Indiana State University.Swimming World''s Female High School Swimmer of the Year in 2004 and 2005 was a 2005 graduate of Wilson Classical High School. She was a member of the California Golden Bears swim team for two years. She met her husband at Berkeley, a Swiss swimmer and 3-time Olympian. She turned professional in 2007, after giving up her eligibility to train with her coach at USC. She announced in 2016 that she would be training at the Golden West Swim Club. She received her Bachelor of Science degree from Arizona State University. The couple wed on October 5, 2013.The first child of the couple will be born in the spring of next year. Swimming Toward the Gold Lining: How <mask> turned her wounds into wisdom was released in 2015. Her journey from trials to triumph, from wounds to wisdom, and from setbacks to comebacks is covered in the book. You know her name, but you won't know her true story until you read the book. She has a long history of philanthropy work with organizations such as the USA Swimming Foundation, the Special Olympics, Surf Aid International, the Long Beach Water Department, and volunteering as an athlete representative on the Olympic Internal Operations Committee. At the 2005 World Aquatics Championships, he competed in two individual breaststroke events and in the 4100-meter medley relay. She won silver in all of them.The swimmer broke the world record in the semifinals of the 100 breaststroke on July 25 before finishing second in the finals two days later. In the 4100-meter medley relay, which took place on July 30, <mask> won a silver medal. Jade Edmistone of Australia was the winner of the 50-meter breaststroke. At the 2006 Short Course World Championships in Shanghai, he competed in two individual breaststroke events and swam in the heats of the 4100-meter medley relay. She won two medals at the end of the meet. Jade Edmistone and Brooke Hanson of Australia won the gold and bronze medals, respectively, in the 50-meter breaststroke. After the United States placed second in the finals of the 4100-meter medley relay, <mask> won a silver medal.On April 8, he finished in fourth place in the breaststroke. At the World Aquatics Championships, a long course meet, he competed in two individual breaststroke events and in the 4100-meter medley relay. She won two medals at the competition. On March 27 she placed fourth in the 100 meter breaststroke. After the United States placed second in the finals of the 4100-meter medley relay, <mask> won a silver medal. On April 1, he won the gold in the 50-meter breaststroke. At the 2008 Short Course World Championships in Manchester, England, he won three gold medals.On April 10, she won gold with a world record time of 29.58 in the 50-meter breaststroke. The team of Margaret Hoelzer, Rachel Komisarz, and Kara Denby won gold in a world record time of 3:51.36. Going into the final of the breaststroke, he was the favorite. She broke the championship record in the semifinals with a time of 1:04.63 and topped the heats with a time of 1:05.31. On April 12th, she broke her own championship record in the final of the 100 meter breaststroke with a time of 1:04.22. There was a positive drug test at the 2008 U.S. Olympic Team Trials. The notification that the second test came back positive for low levels of clenbuterol was leaked to the media a few weeks later.The "A" and "B" samples from the July 4 test were positive for clenbuterol. She said she had never heard of clenbuterol. Some previous instances of bans have been linked to contaminated supplements, according to media coverage of the issue. An example was that of American swimmer Kicker Vencill, who won a lawsuit against a company that provided him with supplements that resulted in a positive drug test and a two-year ban from the sport. A lack of knowledge of the source of the substance is not considered to be a defense against a positive result. The United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) released a statement on August 1, 2008. On August 1, 2008, <mask> left the U.S. Olympic Team.In May 2009, it was announced that <mask> would be banned from the sport for a year for a positive test. The American Arbitration Association's decision to increase the suspension from one to two years was upheld by the Court of Arbitration for Sport. The International Olympic Committee was not entertained by her request to make a recommendation on her eligibility for the 2012 London Olympic games. The 2012 Olympics were announced in April. At the U.S. Open National Championships, she returned from her suspension. On August 6, she became the first woman under 30 seconds in the 50-meter breaststroke with a time of 29.95, breaking Yuliya Yefimova's world record. On August 7, the world record for the 100 meter breaststroke was lowered by <mask>.She lowered her own world record in the 50-meter breaststroke with a time of 29.80. At the World Cup in October, she broke her own 50-meter breaststroke record with a time of 29.45. On November 7, she bettered her own world record in the 50-meter breaststroke with a time of 29.36. On November 12th, she broke her own world record for the third time with a 28.96, the first woman to go sub 29 in the 50-meter short course breaststroke. She set a new record on November 15 with a time of 28.80, which was 0.16 seconds faster than her previous record. She was the overall winner of the female division at the swimming world cup. She was given $100,000 for her work.After finishing second in the 100 meter freestyle at the 2010 National Championships, he made the American team that competed at the 2010 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships. On August 5, despite being the world record holder in the 100 meter breaststroke, he finished in seventh place with a time of 1:09.24. At the first 50, he came in first in 30.92, but faded at the end. She didn't blame her poor performances on her physical condition but on her mental state. On her final chance to make the team, she finished second in the 100 freestyle in 54.14, a personal best. After the competition, he said, "I've been struggling so much with the pressure I put on myself, especially in the 100 breaststroke." She said her only goal was to have fun at the Pan Pacific Swimming Championships.In addition to the two individual freestyle events, he also competed in the 50-meter butterfly, 50-meter breaststroke, and the 4100-meter medley and freestyle relays. She won four gold medals. On the first day of the competition, he finished in sixth place in the 50-meter butterfly. On the second day of competition, he didn't make the 100 m freestyle A final and had to compete in the B final. She finished first in the 100 meter freestyle B final with a time of 54.16. On the third day of competition, <mask> won gold in the 50-meter breaststroke and the 4100-meter freestyle relay. He won gold in the 50-meter breaststroke in a time of 30.03.Less than an hour later, he competed in the 4100-meter freestyle relay. The second leg of the relay was the fastest in the field. On August 21, he competed in the 50-meter freestyle and the 4100-meter medley relay. The gold medal in the 50-meter freestyle was won by <mask> in a championship record time of 24.63, just ahead of the runner-up time of 24.70. Natalie Coughlin, Dana Vollmer, and Rebecca Soni were in the 4100-meter medley relay. The American team won the gold medal in a time of 3:55.23, thanks to a time of 53.12 by <mask> on the freestyle leg. The 50-meter breaststroke was won by <mask> at the World Championships.She swam the race in 30.19 seconds, beating her training partner by a tenth of a second. She won the event for the first time since 2007. She finished eighth in the final after finishing with the joint fastest time in the 50-meter freestyle heats. She won a silver medal with the 4x100-meter freestyle relay. At the 2012 United States Olympic Trials in Omaha, Nebraska, he won the 50-meter freestyle with a time of 24.50 seconds, and the 100 meter freestyle with a time of 53.96 seconds, so he qualified to compete in those two events, as well as the 4100- She placed third in the final of the 100 meter breaststroke behind veteran Rebecca Soni and newcomer Breeja Larson. The US team finished third behind Australia and the Netherlands in the 4100-meter freestyle at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.The team had a split of 53.53 seconds in the second leg and finished with a total time of 3:34.24, an American record. She swam for the winning U.S. team in the preliminary heats of the 4200-meter freestyle relay. She finished seventh in the 50-meter freestyle and eighth in the 100 meter freestyle in her two individual events. At the long course World Championships in Barcelona, Spain, <mask> won a gold and two bronze medals. Her best time in the 100 breaststroke was 1:05.18. She tied the American Record in the 50 breaststroke with a time of 29.80 seconds. There was a gold medal in the 4x100-meter medley relay.At the Pan Pacific Championships, she won a gold medal in the 100 breaststroke, as well as a silver in the 4x200-meter freestyle relay. She was voted team captain of the Pan Pacific USA team. In the final of the 50 breaststroke, despite competing with a shoulder tear, broken ribs, and a micro-fracture in her left knee, she finished fifth. She placed 10th in the individual 100 breaststroke in the 4x 100 backstroke relay. She was voted team captain of the World Championships team for the second year in a row. Personal bests. The California Golden Bears have a list of Olympic medals in swimming.<mask> turned her wounds into wisdom in Swimming Toward The Gold Lining. References External links 1987 births Living people American female breaststroke swimmers American female freestyle swimmers American sports people in steroid cases California Golden Bears women's swimmers

masks:
Jessica Meichtry
Jessica Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Jessica Hardy


texts: <mask>, 3rd <mask>, also known as Viscount Howick, was an English statesman from 1807 until 1845. The Honorable Mary Ponsonby was the daughter of William Ponsonby, 1st Baron Ponsonby. He was a Whig member for Winchelsea and briefly for Higham Ferrers before he settled for a northern constituency. After the Great Reform Act of 1832, North Northumberland followed. He remained in the parliaments that were dominated by his party. He was made Under-Secretary of State for War and the Colonies when his father became prime minister. He was given responsibility for Britain's colonial possessions and was able to ask questions about them.He was a member of the more advanced party of colonial reformers and was dissatisfied with the way slave emancipation was made gradual instead of immediate. He was Secretary at War in 1835 and effected some administrative reforms, including suppressing malpractices detrimental to the troops in India. He resigned after the partial reconstruction of the ministry because of his colleagues' more advanced views. The repeated resignations gave him a reputation for crotchetiness, which he did not decrease by his disposition to humiliate his old colleagues by his actions on free trade questions. Howick was defeated at the 1841 general election after being defeated at the first three general elections. He was re-elected to the Commons in September 1841 after a few months away. He went further on the path of free trade when the Liberals were out of power.Howick, who had become <mask> after the death of his father, refused to join the new cabinet if Lord Palmerston were foreign secretary after Sir Robert Peel's resignation. When he accepted Lord Palmerston as a colleague without remonstrance, he was censured for perverseness. Lord John Russell was able to escape from an embarrassing situation because of his conduct. He was confronted with a lot of difficult problems when he was colonial secretary. The administration formed an event. He was the first to proclaim that the colonies were to be governed for their own benefit and not for the mother countries, the first to accord them self-government so far as it seemed possible, and the first to introduce free trade into their relations with Great Britain and Ireland. He protested against the concession that colonies were allowed to tax imports from the mother country, but was overruled.In the West Indies, if he could not overcome the discontent, he suppressed it, and in New Zealand he suspended the constitution and gave everything to Sir <mask>. His treatment of the convict question at the Cape of Good Hope, which seemed to be an exception to his rule that the colonies were to be governed for their own benefit and in accordance with their own wishes, was the least successful part of his administration. <mask>'s seat on the New South Wales Legislative Council was vacant in 1850 because he didn't show up for work. <mask> introduced the Australian Colonies Government Act to separate the district from New South Wales in order to become the colony of Victoria. After retiring, he wrote a history and defence of his colonial policy in letters to Lord John Russell. He resigned with his colleagues. In the Coalition Cabinet of 1854, no room was found for him, and public opinion was that he was the best minister for war.He criticized public affairs for the rest of his life. He wrote on parliamentary reform in 1858, on the state of Ireland in 1888, and on the United States tariffs in 1892. He was a frequent contributor of letters to The Times on land, tithes, currency and other public questions. His main parliamentary appearances were when he moved for a committee on Irish affairs and when he opposed the policy of the cabinet in India. He was in favor of Lord Beaconsfield at the time of the dissolution. He was against the Home rule policy. Maria, daughter of Sir Joseph Copley, was married to Lord <mask> on August 9, 1832.They didn't have any children. She died in 1879. <mask> died on October 9, 1894, at the age of 91. <mask> succeeded his uncle in the earldom. The suburb of Howick is in New Zealand. The Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and the St George Knights of the Garter Lord-Lieutenants of the New South was given to the children of the <mask>.

masks:
Henry George Grey
Earl Grey
Earl Grey
George Grey
Grey
Grey
Grey
Lord Grey
Albert Grey
Earl Grey


texts: The Italian Benedictine monk, Abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of Archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109, was named after his birthplace and monastery. His feast day is 21 April and he was canonized as a saint after his death. He defended the church's interests in England during the Investiture Controversy. He was exiled from 1097 to 1100 and from 1105 to 1100 for his resistance to William II and Henry I. The Council of Bari in southern Italy was adopted by the Greek bishops while he was in exile. Pope Paschal II reversed himself and restored York's independence after he died, despite the fact that he appeared to have been successful. Between April 1033 and April 1034, the family Anselm was born, was in or around Aosta in Upper Burgundy.The area now forms part of the Republic of Italy, but Aosta was part of the Kingdom of Burgundy until the death of the childless Rudolph III in 1032. The Count of Blois went to war with the Emperor. The Count of Maurienne was granted a new county carved out of secular holdings of the bishop of Aosta. Otto was allowed to inherit the March of Susa through his wife because her uncle's families supported the effort to establish an independent Kingdom of Italy under William V, Duke of Aquitaine. The county of Savoy was formed after Otto and Adelaide's unified lands controlled the most important passes in the western Alps. Both sides of Anselm's immediate family seem to have been dispossessed by these decisions in favour of their extended relations. His mother Ermenberga was almost certainly the granddaughter of Conrad the Peaceful and his father Gundulf was a Lombard noble.After Conrad's successful annexation of Burgundy on 1 August 1034, the marriage was probably arranged for political reasons. Bishop Burchard revolted against imperial control but was defeated. Ermenberga was the wealthier of the two. Gundulph moved to his wife's town, where she held a palace near the cathedral and a villa in the valley. Anselm's mother made up for her husband's fault with her own prudent management, despite the fact that her father was described as having a harsh and violent temper. There are records of three relations who visited Bec in later life. The first tried to impose on Anselm's success but was rejected because of his ties to another monastery.After failing to get his father's consent, Anselm was refused entry to a monastery at the age of fifteen. He gave up his studies and lived a happy life after he recovered from his illness. At the birth of his sister Richera, the boy found that his father's new faith was too much for him. After entering a convent at the age of 23, Anselm left home with a single attendant and went through Burgundy and France for three years. Lanfranc of Pavia was attracted by the fame of his fellow countryman and reached Normandy in 1059. He returned the next year after spending some time in Avranches. After his father's death, he consulted with Lanfranc as to whether to return to his estates and use their income for charity or to become a monk.Lanfranc sent him to the archbishop of Rouen, who convinced him to enter the abbey at the age of 27. He wrote his first work on philosophy in his first year. The Rule of Saint Benedict changed his thinking. In 1063, Duke William II summoned Lanfranc to serve as the Abbot of the new abbey of St Stephen at Caen and the monks of Bec, with some dissenters at first on account of his youth. The opponent was a young monk. When his affection and trust were gained, he gradually withdrew his preference until he upheld the strictest obedientness. He remonstrated with a neighboring abbot who complained that his charges were incorrigible despite being beaten.Following the death of its founder, the warrior-monk Herluin, Anselm was unanimously elected as the abbot. The Bishop of vreux consecrated him on February 22, 1079. The foremost seat of learning in Europe was attracted to students from France, Italy, and elsewhere. He wrote the Monologion and Proslogion. The nature of truth, free will, and the fall of Satan were the topics of his dialogues. The first draft of De Fide Trinitatis was written when the nominalist Roscelin tried to appeal to the authority of Lanfranc and Anselm. The fame of the monastery grew from his intellectual achievements, but also from his good example and his loving, kindly method of discipline, as well as from his spirited defence of the abbey's independence from lay and archiepiscopal control.The lands across the Channel were given to the abbey by devoted lords after the Norman Conquest of England. Lanfranc, who had been installed as archbishop of Canterbury in 1070, was sometimes visited to watch the monastery's property, as well as to visit William I of England, who had been Duke William II of Normandy. He was respected by William I and the good impression he made while in Canterbury made him the favourite of its cathedral chapter as a future successor to Lanfranc. King William II appropriated the see's lands and revenues after the archbishop's death. When he was named to the position in opposition to the king, <mask> avoided going to England. The gravely ill Hugh, Earl of Chester, finally lured him over with three pressing messages in 1092, seeking advice on how best to handle the establishment of a new monastery at St Werburgh's. Hugh was occupied for four or five months by his assistance after he was recovered.The need to get royal approval of the grants delayed him from going to his former student Gilbert Crispin. William II promised the Holy Face of Lucca that no one would sit at Canterbury while he lived, but in March he fell seriously ill. He summoned Anselm to hear his confession and administer last rites because he believed his behavior was responsible. He promised to govern according to the law after releasing his captives. On 6 March 1093, the clerics gathered at court to praise him, forcing the crozier into his hands, and bodily carrying him to a nearby church. The monks of Bec refused to allow Anselm to leave because of his age and ill-health. The recently restored Bishop William of Durham and Robert handled the negotiations.According to the agenda of the Gregorian Reform, King William would have to return the Catholic Church lands which had been seized, accept his spiritual counsel, and forswear Antipope Clement III if he accepted the position. After agreeing only to the first and a few days later changing his mind, William Rufus suspended preparations for Anselm's investiture. The public pressure forced William to return to Anselm and they settled on a partial return of Canterbury's lands as his own concession. On 25 September 1093, he was enthroned at the cathedral after being given a break from his duties in Normandy. William II returned the lands of the see. In the 8th century, it was customary for metropolitan bishops to be consecrated without a woolen pallium sent by the pope. William wouldn't allow Anselm to go to Rome for this purpose.During the Investiture Controversy, Pope Gregory VII and Emperor Henry IV deposed each other twice, and the bishop loyal to Henry elected Guibert as a second pope. Philip I recognized Gregory and his successors Victor III and Urban II in France, but Guibert held Rome after 1084. William had the right to prevent the acknowledgement of either pope by an English subject prior to his choice. On December 4th, a ceremony was held to consecrate Anselm as archbishop, without the pallium. It has been argued if Anselm's reluctance to take the see was sincere or not. Southern and Kent maintain that Anselm preferred to remain at Bec. He was drawn to contemplation and would have disliked a political office as much as he disliked his own troubled age.In the medieval church, feigned reluctance to accept important positions was a common practice, as open eagerness risked earning a reputation as an ambitious careerist. She notes that his approach improved his negotiating position and that he acted at the right time to advance the interests of his see and the reform movement within the church. Stewardship, prudence, and proper instruction were some of the ideals maintained by the archbishop. He continued to push for reform and the interests of the province. He used expedient moments to press the English monarchy for concessions and support of the reform agenda. He was exiled from England twice because of his principled opposition to royal prerogatives. The Investiture Controversy begun by Pope Gregory VII and the emperor Henry IV was seen by historians as the English theatre of the papacy against lay authority.As a third pole in the controversy, Anselm has been seen as primarily concerned with the dignity of Canterbury rather than the church as a whole. He was the primate of Great Britain and Ireland and the vicar of the High Pontiff at the time of the charter. He freed Canterbury from submission to the English king, received papal recognition of the subservience of the York and the Welsh bishops, and gained strong authority over the Irish bishops by the end of his life. Pope Honorius II finally found in favor of York, despite the fact that he died before the dispute was settled. Although the work was largely handled by Christ Church's priors, Conrad and Ernulf, the expansion of the cathedral was done by Lanfranc. The cathedral's length was doubled because the eastern end was demolished and an expanded choir was placed over a crypt. The new choir had its own transepts and opened into three chapels.William II's desire for royal control over both church and State clashed with the vision of a Catholic Church with its own internal authority. In the month that William was consecrated, there was a conflict between the two men. William II needed funds to wrest Normandy from Robert II. They were expected to pay him. William was encouraged by his courtiers to insist on 1000 as a kind of annates for Anselm's elevation to archbishop. He pressed the king to fill England's other vacant positions, allow bishops to meet freely in council, and allow him to resume enforcement of canon law against incestuous marriages until he was ordered to silence. When a group of bishops suggested that William might now settle for the original sum, Anselm replied that he had already given the money to the poor and that he disdained to purchase his master's favour as he would a horse or ass.The king was told that Anselm's blessing for his invasion would not be needed as he hated him more than before. After leaving Canterbury, he began work on the Cur Deus Homo. After William's return, Anselm insisted that he travel to the court of Urban II to get the pallium that legitimized his office. The Lord Spiritual and Temporal of England met in a council to discuss the issue. On the next day, William ordered the bishops not to treat Anselm as their primate or as the leader of the church. The Bishop of Durham presented his case in favor of the king. The matter was put off after the conference ended in a stalemate.William sent William Warelwast and Gerard to Italy and Urban sent a legate bearing Canterbury's pallium. William's representative, the Bishop of Durham, negotiated with Walter, the bishop of Albano. The king agreed to publicly support Urban's cause in exchange for acknowledgement of his rights to accept no legates without invitation and to block clerics from receiving or obeying papal letters without his approval. William wanted Anselm to be removed from office. Walter said that there was good reason to expect a successful issue in accordance with the king's wishes but, after William's open acknowledgement of Urban as pope, he refused to depose the archbishop. William tried to get a payment from Anselm for the pallium, but was refused. William tried to personally give the pallium to the church's subservience to the throne, but was refused.The pallium was laid on the altar at Canterbury. The First Crusade was declared in November. Despite his service for the king which earned him rough treatment from Eadmer, the Bishop of Durham was consoled and blessed by <mask> on his deathbed. Over the next two years, William opposed several of Anselm's efforts at reform, including his right to convene a council, but no overt dispute is known. The Welsh had begun to recover their lands from the Marcher lords in 1094, but William's invasion in 1097 didn't accomplish much. William was forced to build a series of border forts. He tried to fine him for giving him insufficient knights for the campaign.In the face of William's refusal to fulfill his promise of church reform, <mask> decided to go to Rome in order to seek the counsel of the pope.

masks: Anselm Anselm Anselm


texts: William denied him permission again. If he left, William would seize Canterbury and never again receive Anselm as archbishop, and if he stayed, William would impose his fine and force him to swear never again to appeal to the papacy. In October 1097, the first exile, <mask>, chose to leave. William immediately seized the revenues of his bishopric and kept them until he died. Urban was requested to allow him to resign his office. He was commissioned by Urban to prepare a defence of the Western doctrine against the Greek Church.According to Eadmer's biography, he lived beside the pope during the Siege of Capua in May. The count resisted the clerics' attempts to convert them to Catholicism despite being offered food and other gifts. At the Council of Bari in October, Anselm gave his defence of the Filioque and the use of unleavened bread. Although this is sometimes portrayed as a failed ecumenical dialogue, it is more likely that the "Greeks" present were the local bishops of Southern Italy, who had been ruled by Constantinople as recently as 1041. The formal acts of the council have been lost and Eadmer's account of Anselm's speech mainly consists of descriptions of the bishop's vestments. The Italian Greeks seem to have accepted papal supremacy. William II was also condemned by the council.Others attribute Urban's politics to the fact that he restrained the pope from excommunicating him. The Easter Council was held at St Peter's in Rome. There was a renewed ban on lay investiture and on clerics doing homage. He left the next day for Schiavi, where he finished his work, and then for Lyon. On August 2, 1100, Henry I WilliamRufus was killed hunting in the New Forest. Henry moved quickly to secure the throne before his older brother Robert returned from the First Crusade. Henry promised in his letter to submit himself to the archbishop's counsel.The cleric's support of Robert would cause a lot of trouble but he returned before establishing any other terms. After arriving in England, Henry ordered Anselm to pay homage to his Canterbury estates and to receive his investiture by ring and crozier again. The bishop refused to violate canon law despite doing so under William. Henry sent an embassy to present his case and refused to give up the right his predecessors had. Urban was banned from that mission and the one that followed it. Henry was supported by Anselm who threatened to invade his brother Robert. He wooed wavering barons to the king's cause, emphasizing the religious nature of their oaths and duty of loyalty, he supported the deposition of the new bishop of Durham, and he threatened Robert with excommunication.Robert gave up his claim for an annual payment of 3000 marks because of the lack of popular support for his invasion. The council held at Lambeth Palace found that Henry's beloved Matilda was eligible to wed and become queen because she didn't technically become a nun. The Gregorian Reform within England was established by the general church council of London in 1042. Marriage, drunkenness, and sodomy were banned by the council for those in holy orders. A resolution was obtained against the British slave trade. Henry continued to assert his authority over <mask> despite his support for his reforms. After their return, the three bishops he had dispatched on his second delegation to the pope claimed that the pope had been receptive to Henry's counsel.The king's envoy William Warelwast accompanied <mask> to Rome. In response to this third mission, Paschal excommunicated the bishops who had accepted investment from Henry, sparing the king himself. After this ruling, Anselm received a letter forbidding his return and withdrew to Lyon to wait for Paschal's response. Robert de Beaumont, Henry's chief advisor, was excommunicated by Paschal on 26 March 1105 for accepting investment from Henry. In April, he sent messages to the king directly and through his sister Adela expressing his willingness to excommunicate Henry. At a critical time in Henry's reign, a meeting was arranged and a compromise was reached at L'Aigle. If Anselm was given permission to do homage for their lands, Henry wouldn't bother with investiture, he'd just have to obey the papacy.The pope's forsaking of lay investiture was more important than the matter of homage, as was the insistence on the agreement by Anselm. Both clerics intended to continue pressing for reforms, including the ending of homage to lay authorities, despite Paschal accepting the terms established at L'Aigle. After this, he refused to return to England. Henry met with him in August of 1100. Henry had to make more concessions. He promised that nothing would be taken from the churches that had been seized by William and that he would give Anselm a security payment. Henry initially taxed married clergy and then extended the tax to all Churchmen in order to make up for the lost revenue.He agreed that any prelate who had paid would be exempt from taxation for three years. The rights of the church against the king were strengthened by these compromises. He came back to England before the new year. Henry renouncing the right of English kings to invest in the church after the Concordat of London formalized the agreements between the king and archbishop. The last two years of his life were spent in his archbishopric. He was able to get Paschal to send the pallium for the archbishop of York so that future archbishops-elect would have to be obedient. Thomas II received his own pallium and insisted on York's independence.All who didn't recognize the importance of the English Church were anathematized by Anselm from his deathbed. Thomas was ordered by Henry to confess his actions to the successor. On his deathbed, he announced himself content, except that he had a treatise in mind on the origin of the soul and did not know if another would write it. He died on Holy Wednesday. He was laid to rest at the head of Lanfranc at the south of the Altar of the Holy Trinity. His remains were relocated during the church's reconstruction after the disastrous fire of the 1170s. Count Perron, the Sardinian ambassador, contacted the archbishop on December 23, 1752, asking for permission to translate the relics from England to Italy.During his minority, Charles was duke of Aosta. The dean was ordered by Herring to look into the matter, and he said that the parting with the rotten Remains of a Rebel to his King, a Slave to the Popedom, and an Enemy to the Clergy should not be a big deal. Resistance on the part of the prebendaries seems to have quieted the matter after the ambassador insisted on witnessing the excavation. They thought that the state of the cathedral's crypts would offend the catholics and that it was probable that the side chapel to the south of the high altar took Anselm. His relics would have been placed in a shrine during the time of the Reformation. When inquiries were renewed in 1841, the ambassador's own investigation was of the opinion that Anselm's body had been confused with Theobald's and likely remained entombed near the altar of the Virgin Mary. The father of scholasticism, Scotus Erigena, had employed more mysticism in his arguments.Anselm's works attempt to render Christian tenets of faith, traditionally taken as a revealed truth, as a rational system. He carefully analyzed the language used in his subjects, carefully distinguishing the meaning of the terms employed from the verbal forms, which he found at times wholly inadequate. His understanding of Aristotelian logic was gathered from the works of Boethius and he reconciled his Neoplatonic view with Christianity. One of the most brilliant periods of Western philosophy was created by the philosophers who followed him, including William of Conches and Gilbert of Poitiers. He held that faith precedes reason, but that reason can expand upon faith. Unless I first believe, I will not understand. "Do not seek to understand in order to believe but believe that you may understand" was the advice given by St. Augustine in Tractate X of his Ten Homilies on the First Epistle of John.The original title of the Proslogion was "faith seeking understanding", which meant "an active love of God seeking a deeper knowledge of God", according to Thomas Williams. Once the faith is held fast, however, he argued an attempt must be made to demonstrate its truth by means of reason: "To me, it seems to be negligent if, after confirmation in the faith, we do not study to understand that which we believe". He uses biblical passages and "what we believe" at times to raise problems or to present incorrect understandings, which are then resolved by reason. Two basic forms, dialogues and sustained meditations are taken by Anselm's treatises. He tried to show his initial audience of fellow monks and correspondents the rational grounds for central aspects of Christian doctrine. The subjects of Anselm's works were sometimes dictated by contemporary events, such as his speech at the Council of Bari, but he intended for his books to form a unity, with his letters and latter works advising the reader to. It seems to have been a recurring problem that early drafts of his works were copied without his permission.Monologion The Monologion, originally entitled A Monologue on the Reason for Faith, was composed by the archbishop of Canterbury, Anselm. Both Boethius and <mask> acknowledge their debt to the work in the Monologions prologue, but neither of them state anything which was not already dealt with in greater detail by St. Augustine's De Trinitate. He uses new and bold arguments to explain his reasons for believing in God. He attributes this style and the book's existence to the requests of his fellow monks that "nothing in these matters should be made convincing by the authority of Scripture". "If he is even moderately intelligent, anyone should be able to convince themselves of the existence of God through reason alone", begins the first chapter. He says that there are many different kinds and degrees of good. These are judged relative to a single attribute of goodness.He believes that goodness is good through itself. It must be the highest good and that it is also great. In other words, there is a thing that is supreme among all existing things. Chapter 3 argues that the "best and greatest and supreme among all existing things" must be responsible for the existence of all other things. Chapter 4 states that the highest level of dignity must have a single member. There is a substance or essence who through himself is good and great and through himself is what he is; through whom exists anything truly is good or great or anything at all; and who is the supreme good, the supreme being or subsistent. The attributes necessary to such a being are considered in the remaining chapters of the book.The Euthyphro dilemma is not addressed by that name. In each case of God's attributes, "God having that attribute is precisely that attribute itself". There is a letter that responds to Lanfranc's criticism of the work. The cleric took exception to the lack of appeals to authority. Since the Monologion''s arguments are based on evidence and logic, the Proslogion records his own unhappiness with them. Over the next two years, the Proslogion was written, originally titled Faith Seeking Understanding and then An Address on God's Existence. The extended direct address to God is written in the form of a letter.He was dissatisfied with the Monologion's arguments. His single argument that needed nothing but itself alone for proof is often taken to be the second chapter of the work. Even a non-believer can imagine a greatest being with all the attributes that nothing greater could exist. A still greater being with all of the attributes of the first and existence could be imagined. It is necessary that the truly greatest possible being exists. The necessarily-existing greatest being is God. The reasoning was known to the Scholastics as "Anselm's argument", but it became known as the ontological argument for the existence of God.Most of the rest of the work is likely to be included in the single argument, since he establishes the attributes of God and their compatibility with one another. It is better to be than not to be, and that is what Anselm proposes for a being greater than nothing else. Chapter 6 enumerates the additional qualities of awareness, omnipotence, mercy, impassibility, and immateriality. The question-begging nature of "greatness" is addressed in this formula by appeal to intuition and independent consideration of the attributes being examined. In the abstract, the incompatibility of omnipotence, justness, and mercifulness are

masks: Anselm Anselm Anselm Anselm